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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1906)
v B THE OMAHA DAILY BKE: SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1906. CI i rl m In) n Is I l ' ) ' ft t it OS m M . Ckt.4 ! IUkla Mad tMuy HI l S ' J 1, naturally and Jf. ( ,; earnler tably gApxand" Gas Ranjje Notlc th ITlattratloa to Hi right which (how The "Oarland" Way and compare with "tba aid wsy" lllostrsted below. No Stooping or back breaking whea cooking ead bsklng with h "Garland" Oat Ranr. Beside tha and convenience, lb 'Qarlaad" Gaa Pane not only sstss gst. bat gi v a a aa area. V"' at all timet. if It la EcoKomcaL becana It la mad th"Uartaad"way. Manofeerared only by The Old Way n a m. . ., a- ... la. HLaJA. 1308 DOUGLAS STREET First Enormous Grand Millinery Clearing ATTIHD THIS BAX.B AS If CHAWS A BAYIBO) TO TOV HOX OKI TO TEW DOLIilSS OW TOU1 WBW SFaUXCt JKAT. ' Absolutely Every Hat Reduced in Price All the $7.50, $7.00, $6.75 and $6.00 Hats at $5.00 All the $10.00 and $11.50 Hats at $8.75 All the $25.00, $22.50 and $20.00 Hats at $15.00 All the $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Hats at. ........ . .$3.75 All the $12.50 and $15.00 Hats at $10.00 btttwdbd or BBAVTTTrXi omADUATiow BATS, ixotnim SBBSS MAT. ITTUSI ITEBtT HiTI IB TBI BAX.B. Made of Milan, Chip, Tuecan, W to poll tan. Chilton and Satia Braids. beautifully trimmed. COMB EARLY. COME EARLY. JUNE THE MONTH OF BRIDES Let us furnish your invitations. We have a large and varied stock and our facilities are of the best. We are competent to judge of the excellence of every detail, because we have had a practical trafhlng. Monograms and Initial Work a Specialty. High Clans Corre spondence Paper.. Wedding Invitations. Announcements. Recep tion, At Home and Address Cards. Sample and Prices Seat on Request. . THE MOVER STATIONERY CO. Your Furs Should Be Stored It posts little and relieves you of all worry and risk. Our new store room is thoroughly modern, clean and safe. Our certificates insure against fire, moth, theft, or any other damage. ' Phone for information, Eed 3865. Repairs at Summer Trices. (uilabay Wtta Kara, ta MilUnei.) 1508 Douglas St. WHERE TRUNKS ARE HADE A WEIL MADE 31-INClI TRUNK ALL RIVETED. SOLID MALLEA ABLE BUMPERS, EXCELSIOR LOCK. TWO TRAYS. FANCY CLOTH LINED, WITH COMPARTMEMT8. W make all styles and atsea, from II 09 up. QUIT CASES OXFORD DAGS And leather gooda at popular price a. Repair work of all kinds. W Mak Shopping Bag Repair Work Specialty. FUELING 410 Worta Slstata Btreet. When You Go 1 summer Don't To pack leave them In storage at Omaha Safety Deposit Vaults It'a Cheaper Than Insurance. I'nder OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Between. IVouglas v and Ftrtura Streets. A Burglar-proof Safe, $5.00 Per Year. There is no wardrobe but what has some article that would be benefited by dry cleaning a party dress, an opera cloak, a silk waist. Dry Cleaning leaves thetu with their original luster and beauty. Send them to THE PANT0RIUM Evpert Cleaner and lyera. KW ADlKKit: 111 Joae bt. Tel. Doug. BOS. r i-?t"".j I . t'i i if rT' v Drop aa a poatal and let at send you tha littla story", "Mr. Potter' Decision," which will be found intensely Interesting- and tnitractlre. la this booklet Mrs. Potter rives soma ol her CHOICEST RECIPES. Easy to mak and delicious wheat prepared. Address Dept. .13 Tka Mlchlga Storm Corapaav-, Detroit Chicago Ufswl Baken tt Stmssa la Mm Wena. For sale by t.m Companies and leading dealers everywhere. Cut Price Sale Sale Continues Monday 220 and 222 South 16th Street. Manufacturer of Fur Garments Look for the Tiger a STEIMLE TL Donglaa 4S, Away Thi s Fornet your silver and other valuables and Ladies Only We herewith enumerate a few of tlio many toilet articles we carry in stock: 60c Crenie Stmon g5 iOo Cavvher'e rikln Food , ...3Sc 0c Hinds' Honey Almond Cream So 50c Java Rlie Powder afto &Uc Malvlna Cream 400 60c Huditut Nail Lustre , . , 40a iOv 4711 Nail Enamel 40 50e Cobb's Nail Powder 400 Rue Pray s Ongaltiiel for the null. '. . !Oo 60c Cubb's Zttiitii' (for bleuthiug 1 hi- nngers) 400 1 :&c Buy s Emory Hoards 80 60c I'dor (and be atett, (for excessive i perspiration) 400 lftv Orange Wood Sticks (tli. new kind) .4c DEAT01I DRUG CO. 1STH AND FARNAM Th Preaorlptlen Drui Store gll $10 SOCIETY IN ITS 0C1ET DAYS Week in Which "ill Hands Took Off Days for Bert. COMING WEEK PROMISES VERY LITTLE Calendar Shorra Only a Few Talaga hat the Dai a of Jane Are I'reaaaed by the Wrddlas Aaaoaaeenteats. A Toast. Here a tn the bachelor, ao lonly ami fray; For It'a not hi fault; he was born that way. And here a to the spinster, so lonely and food; For It's not her fault; she hath done what she could. Exchange. The Social Calendar. MONDAY Mra. J. D. Foster, a luncheon; Mm. A. Reed entertains the Alamo club. TUESDAY Mrs. Fred Hall entertain the South Bide Whist Hub; Mra. W. I'rbach entertain the Floradora dub. THURSDAY Mra. Harry 8tee entertains the t'harnionte club: Mra. GeorgV Halrd entertains the Albany club.. FRIDAY Mra. Walter Wllklns entertains the Frlri ay club. SATURDAY Dinner and dance at the Field club. Entertainment was at a premium last week and the things of real consequence were few and far between. A few club meetings, a few table of bridge, a lanch eon or two and the tale Is told. Bven she visiting women inspired nothing, and all told society did not have a score of In vitations all week. It Was not so with the little folks, however. Saturday after noon brought one of the moat delightful treats of the season to about 125 of them In tha birthday party given by Mr. Julius Meyer at Metropolitan club; In fact not since Mra. Meyer's birthday party of five j years ago has anything in the way of a children a affair half na extensive been given in Otnsha. At that time "Uncle Julius," as he Is familiarly known to scores of young peopl.1. promised his young guests another party on his fiMh birthday, and Saturday's party hart been a much anticipated event since. The "progressive" Idea has come back Into vogue again and notwithstanding the fact that progressive card parties, dinners and suppers were a much exercised fad a good many years before the present gen eration of young people got out of the nursery they seem to have lost none of their attractiveness, and during the last month not less than half a doaen sets of young people have "progressed" from Kountse Piace to Hanscom park and from Florence to Dundee and Bellevue for tte several courses of a dinner or supper. The women of Good Shepherd church gave a progressive luncheon Saturday, the three hostesses being Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Thomas Fry. Social hit-Chat. Mr. B. L. Porterfteld and family have taken apartments at the T'intah. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wakefield are oc cupying their home at Twenty-seventh and Farnam streets, after ait absence from the city for two years. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller and family expect to leave early in June for Chase, Colo., where they will spend the summer. Mr. Clifford Weller Is now there, having gone Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Berry have sold their home on Thirty-sixth street to Dr. and Mrs. Burrell. Mrs. Berry will be at the Her Grand until June 15, when she will Join Mr. Berry In Chicago. . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cndahy are planning to spend the summer abroad, expecting to sail some time during June. They will take with them their two older daughters. Miss Jean and Miss Helen. The board of directors of the Creche are planning a bridge party, to be given for the benefit of the Creche, at the Coun try club. Friday afternoon, June S. Twelve handsome prizes will be awarded. The Creche day nursery la one of the most popular and oldest charities of the city and Its annual benefit is always a feature. A much anticipated feature of the semi centennial celebration of the Episcopal church to be held In Omaha the second week of June, will be a home-coming evening at Brownen Hall. Tuesday even ing, June 12. a score or more of prominent families will entertain dinner parties at their homes, going later to Brownell Hall, where a reception will be held and some time devoted to reminiscences of earlier days In Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loe frier of Salt Lake City, who are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. Bernstein, are planning to leave for New York some time next week, taking In Louis ville, Ky., on the way. where Mrs. Loeffler has relatives. Mr. Loemer, who until re cently was a furniture merchant at Salt Lake City, la much Impressed with the growth of Omaha, where he realded some eighteen years ago. H ha been trave'lng quit a bit during the last year, especially in California, and seems to think that the entire Pacific country is enjoying a pros perity which even earthquakes cannot quell, at least but temporarily. Ills many friends would like to have him locate in Omaha, but as yet he has not decided what he will do. Pleaaare Past. Mr. C. P. Weller celebrated his birth- day Saturday with a tallyho picnic t Rlverview park. Judge and Mrs. D. M. Vlnsonhaler, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Anglln and Mr. Roberts were guest of Mrs. J. H. Pratt at lunch eon at the Omaha club Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Theodore Rlngwalt enter tained Bishop and Mr. Williams, Rev. Rufus Clark of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase at dinner Thursday evening. Mr. Robert R. Rlngwalt entertained Informally at luncheon Friday in, honor of Mra. Zara Enow of Portland. Ore. Mrs. Hnow-waa formerly Miss Woodle McCormlck of Omaha and has many friends here. Mrs. Francis Brogau entertained at luncheon at the Omaha club Saturday, complimentary to Mrs. Runyan of Nev York. Covers were laid for Mrs. Runyan, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. C. B. Keller, Mrs. Arthur Guiou, Mrs. W. E. Martin, Mra E. M. Fairfield, Mrs. H. H. Baldrlge, Miss Curtis and the hostess. Mrs. Q. G. Wellage gave a china shower Friday evening In honor of her alater. Miss Elisabeth Brady, whose marriage to Mr. Paul Sutton takes place In June. Th house vii beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers, and about fifty guest were present. Assisting Mrs. Wellage were Mr. Howard Sawyer and Mrs. W. E. Baehr. One of the pleasurable events of Satur day afternoon waa the ice cream social given by the Eighth B pupils of Train school at the school building, between i and t o'clock, in which the majority of the patrons of the school participated. The guests were received by the teachers. Miss Mary L. Altar being the aighfa giadu teacher, and the .nenibrra of the class served the refreshments. The social vas given for the beuellt of a fund with j memories that cluster around the set vices which the class will leave a souvenir ! of those whose graves we strew with tlow Ihe school, rrobsbly somethina in tha 1 ers ou tills one day of the year whliii way of decoration. One of the notable and unique affair of the week was the birthday party given Saturday afternoon at Metropolitan club by Mr. Jwllua Meyer In celebration of his birthday. His guests i about 1J6 clnl dies tanging in age from a ftw montba te 16 years, and with them a number of the mother and grandmothers. The whole club was thrown open for the occasion, but the ball room'wat the center of the festivities. A grand march, led by Miss Lillian Meyer and Msster Meyer Sples berger. opened the fun. the procession passing 'round the' hall several times, the music being furnished by an orchestra of forty pieces. A hoop drill by sixteen little misses was another pretty feature, while a grab bag for the little tots and games for all contributed to s most enjoyable aft ernoon. Little trunks of bonbona and won derful paper caps and other things were distributed as favors, A dinner closed the afternoon, the children being aeated at two long tables laid In the banquet rooms and trimmed with pink carnations. At another table the grandmothers were seated. After the guests had been seated the genial host was surprised with a song written for the occasion and sung by the children, and at the close of the afternoon "t'nele Julius'' wai presented a handsome diamond studded charm by his "adopted nieces and t nephews." Mr. Meyer was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. H. Rehfeld, Mra. Morits Meyer, the Misses RehTeld. Miss Minnie Meyer, Mrs. Eugene Levy of Lin coln. Mrs. Bernard Rehfeld. Mis. Jack Koerpel and Miss Rose Splesberger. n'etldlaii and fCnaaaementa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson announce the' engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Stuart Nelson, to Mr. A. O. Wood worth. . Mr. and Mrs John Brady have announced the' engagement of their dHnahter. Miss UlltibeH) Brady, to Mr. Paul B. Sutten, tae. wedding to take placo June Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sullivan announce the engagement of their datightrr. Miss Mae Marie, to Lieutenant Charles T. Smart of Hartford. Conn. The wedding will take place early In Jttne. Announcement has been made of the en gagement of Mr. IjnWrence Vane Guild, son of Mr. snd Mrs. John Guild of Omaha to Miss Catherine Huey, daughter of Mrs. Mary Huey of Los Angeles. The wedding will take place June . at the home of the aunt of the bride at Cswhusks, Okl. Mr. and Mrs. Guild will make their home In Kansas City, where Mr. Guild .is In the em ploy of one of the railroads. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Clarke, daughter of Mr. Henry T. Clarke, to Mr. MattheytJ. Whlttal of Worcester, Mass., will take place Monday. June 4, at Trinity cathedral. The ceremony will take place In the chancel of the cathedral and will be witnessed only by relatives and a few of the nearer friends. Bishop Williams will celebrate the marriage. The wedding trip will include a two month's trip abroad. . Come - and Go fiosalp. Mr. N P. Fell of Cleveland. O., spent Saturday In Omaha. Mrs. W. A. Redlck leaves today for Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs'. A. C. Hull spent last week In Lin coln the guest of her mother. Mr. John A. McBhane and Mr. Lee McShane have gone to Texas. Miss Bessie Randall of Chicago is the guest of Miss Florence Deverell. Mr. Earl Qsnnett returned the first of the week from a brief trip to Colorado. Mrs. ara Snow of Portland, Ore., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Authur Remington. Mr. Eugene Levy of Lincoln Is the guest of her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. H. Rehfeld. Miss Olga Lamtiofer of Schuyler Is the guest of friends at the Georgia this week. Mrs. E. O. Hamilton and daughter left Saturday for a fortnight's visit with friends In Columbus. Mrs. John I. Redlck left last week for Canada, where she will spend the summer wtth a sister. Mr. William Wallace and the Misses Wal lace retiirned Wednesday from a brief stay at Exaelslor Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Bixby of Lincoln were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bllsh the latter part of the week. Mrs. Herold f!. Crittenderi of Clhdnnatua, N. T., la the guest of Miss Marie Arm strong at th Drexel hotel. Mrs. I. Becker of Philadelphia is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. Rosenthal of 117 South Thirtieth avenue. Mra. P. T. Mount and Mis Mount will leave Tuesday for Culpepper, V., where they will spend the summer. Mr. D. T. Ledwlch and daughter, Helen of Aberdeen's. D., are the gueat of Mra William Harte of the Drexel. Mr. Caldwell, mother -of Mr. Victor Caldwell and Mr. Sam Caldwell, has re turned to her home In Toga, Pa. Mrs. George Vo returned Tuesday from 6 1. Joseph, where she ha been the guest of her Bister, Mrs. Edward Smith. Miss Hortence Carpenter, who has been the guest of Major and Mrs. Slaughter, ha returned to her home In Bt. Louis. Mias Mary Lee McShane will leave today for bait Lake City, where ah will be the guest of ' Mrs. Channlng, nee Miss Bourke. Mrs. Louis Bradford expects to remain in Omaha for the summer with Mrs. John J. Morrsll. Her ion, Robert Bradford, who 1 a student of Hartord, will loin her here later. Mr. Charles Wool worth and children are expecting thi week to be the guests of her father-in-law, Judge Woolworth, They are enroute from their home in Cali fornia to England. Mrs. Lewi Reed and son. Mr. Philip Reed, went to Chicago last week to attend th wedding of a friend, Mr. Lewi Reed act ing as groomsman. Mr. Reed ha gone di rect to Detroit for a short time. Mr. George Darrow of Murfreesboro, Tenn., spent part of last week the guest of Mr. and Mr. Charles Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Darrow will spend th summer In Europe, expecting to Ball June It. Mr. H. Edward Clay of Chicago, ac companied by hi bride, formerly Miss Ma belle Irion of Denver, arrived Thursday and are spending a few daya at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwsrd G. Clay at 2a Templeton street, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colin wllj leave Monday for Fairbanks, Alasku, where they will make their home. Mr. Colin I assist ant United States attorney of Alaska and his marriage to Mias Ella Rosenfeld of Council Bluffs was solemnised at the Met opolttan club recently. Mias Sadie Berkmeu departs soon for Berkeley, Cel.. where she will be the guest of the Hon. U. W. E. Dersey and wife. She will also visit Portland. Seattle and other western cities. Her sisters, the Misses Ella and Flora Beckman. contemplate a pleassnt summer at Asbury park. ABUSE OF JMEM0RIAL DAY Clrealar leaned by Uraad Army at the Hepatite Washington on the Sabject. WASHINGTON, Mny 19.-A circular lias been Issued by the commander's depart ment of the division of the Potomac. Grand Army of the Republic, calling at tention to the abuses uf Memorial day and inviting all those In sympathy with the ob jects of the day "to abstain from demon trationa that will detract from the sacred shouid I given over to the men who suffered that we might be a happy, pros perous nation." The circular urges the public conm leuce to be quickened as to the primary cause thst l'-d to tie setting apart of May .W fur remembering tl.e nation soldier1 dead. ana-am M M M M mm mm M M M . 1 ri j to n-.irru'.rrii:i r. n rTTrr-rrr-r s jrt rt.-,r fHaWS!'Wa5SVi'Htii":' LiOLjfjnNBHBBBMiiiinBBBilHiinMHBnnHn B 6 I I I a e M U U BB H B al aB BB Bl Bl B A Si:? Utini7-ir iniT?Rim?"WFrWvr4-r' 1 ! feSSil iS Fashta term it. UlSJgi i WsSP Ths "EAYSER" rewards te8?8VJ h SAVES ITS COST m UlgitiEL Mere Direct Action Gas Why? Because they have proven, from actual use, that they are the most economical gas range made) have more excellent features ijo heavy plates to heat or burn out, instantaneous action, immediate service easily operated the ideal range for summer use. WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY Tn- i prediction that the EL Taul biennis would be without an Issue promises to lie dashed after all, for at this late day a rock ha loomed up ahead that, while one of the most serious that has ever confronted a bi ennial of the General Federation of Wo men's Clubs, Is not seriously worrying the women who will have to meet it. This Is sue 1 woman suffrage, and It come up In form of the following set of resolutions which have been circulated recently and which. It 1 said, will be presented at the St. Paul biennial: To All State Federations and Federated Club: The Industrial advisory committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs submit for your consideration the following rriMriuiiun women and girls in the I'nited States is now more than 6,000,000. and is rapidly In .......,,,- ,IUIMUrr , wane-earning creasing. Wherea, Wage-workers who are disfran chised are at a serious disadvantage In the Industrial world without the protection and power that the ballot gives. Whereas, The American Federation of La bor has perceived this, snd for many years has endorsed the enfranchisement of women aa a necessary step in their Industrial ad vancement. Therefore, This committee, standing in an advisory capacity to the General Federa tion in all matters relating to industrial condition of women and children, urge upon the General and State Federations and women clubs affiliated with them, the duty of endorsing the principle of equal suffrage for jvomen and the advisability of taking auch action In securing state laws and amending municipal charters as should give to the working women of the country the needed protection of the ballot. JANE ADDAMS. Chairman. MAI D NATHAN. MARY MORTON KEHEW. EDITH M. HOWES. JEAN HAMILTON. FLORENCE KELLEY. The fact that the resolutions carry the names of Jane Addams, Florence Kelly and Maude Nathan lend one of the sui- prialng but possibly one of the saving ftature. When Mr. Sarah Piatt Decker of Denver waa elected president of the General Federation at St. Louis two year ago, the only opposition offerel her candidacy was the fact that she was an ardent woman iurfraglst, and this ptcmpted the fear that she might uig some of her well known views upon tho General Federation. Early in the history t-f the Federation it was deemed neces sary to taboo the question of woman suffrage in the Interest of harmony, b.K the altrulstis trend of club work thht has necessitated so much legislative ef fort ha brought this matter to even the most conservative woman in an alto, gether different light, but while it hsa converted the majority to the principle.! of woman suffrage there are still among some of the Btrdngest and more conserva tive women those a-ho believe that for ti e General Federation to embrace an issue Sgalnst which there Is such bitter prejudice, and especially umong mn, would materially limit tin- organization possibilities for accomplishing many nuch-needed reforms. To the women a-ho have been in touch with the club move ment, the facing of this problem has long appeared Inevitable, but they havr 1. one the less dread of Its coming up it this time, if the resolutions of the ad visory Industrial committee fall to paa ai the St. Paul meeting It will not be because club women are not in sympathy a'lth them or do not believe thoroughly In the principles they advocate, but rather because experience Indicates that their adrpttou would be inexpedient Just yet. In this case the "longer way aroumj" aeems the "surer way home;" it Is simply a matter of policy. That Mrs. Decker is in any way respon sible for the Introduction of these reso lutions is staunchly denied by Colorado club women, but having been forced to di f end the principles so dear to thoi.t a ho live in a s'te where women ar enfranchised equally with men. Colorado will send a delegation 150 strong to do battle for whatever seems best. If any opposition Is offered to Mrs. Dwkrr 4 re-election at SI 1'inl it will he based Upon this ground Mrs. I)e ker hss fit - .1.. 1.. .1 . . Mur.in, ... .. . in.i wou. 1 "t" ",,n : iimiirr oi .unuii eulTrage In the General federation and she hss conscientiously refrained f rom j putting rorsara ner wen Known views 1 The Ineal committee of St. Paul has is- sued the following notice to Interested dub h'mu.ii ni vl.ilrkra m-fe... ....... J. . v. - - w.pn ai- 1 M M A mm 0 M M ft M HfmiSTn M r vnse-'HMMasBnsvanwWT ...I r t, qETeat OAS Ranges in Use in Omaha Than Any Other Gas Range. firiUnl jr.r'Umrm-nl VB DUIT VHPsAV - WIS i rADNAM MPttTS. OMArU. (People Fttrnlfnr A Carpet te. tend the eighth biennial of the General Federation of Women's clubs, which will be held at St. Paul May 2S to June 7: Th credentials committee will be In ses sion at the Armory. Sixth and Exchange tfeet. Wednesday morning. May 30. from 9 until 12 o'clock; Wednesday afternoon. May 30. from I until 6 o'clock; Wednesday evening, May DO. from 7:l until 9 o'clock; Thursday morning. May 31, from S:S0 until 11 o'clock; Thursday afternoon. May 31, from 1:M uhtll 6 o'clock. The visiting card of each delegate munt be. attached to her credentials. A copy of club receipts for General Fed eration dues for 19ii must be presented with credentiala. Special Notice Honorary members, mem bers of the council, federation secretaries, members of committees, speakers and all others who receive cards of admission Is sued by the credentials committee must present them in person to said committee to be countersigned, in order to make them effective. Each one 1 requested to attach her visit ing card to the card of admission. inose wno nave not secureu ucsei. 01 1... . l. - i -.. ,U..ir- .UllllMIUII IO IO- ill IIIUI , ji . 1 . 1. c v... .. i arrival in St. Paul, can secure visitors tickets sny day at the desk of the tlcketa committee in the Armory. The badge committee begs to announce that It will be located in the basement of the Armory. In connection with the cre dentials committee. Badges will be dis tributed, different colors to each committee. Delegates will please apply to this com mittee after having received credential card and ticket of admission. The trains committee of the local board Is Indicated by a light blue badge with the words "Trsln committee" In plain black lettertng. Membera of this committee will meet ail trains, but it will greatly assist them If delegstlons and clubs write or tele graph in advance to Mrs. C. G. Tltcomb, 911 New York Life building, the probable hour of arrival at St. Paul and the number of guests ts be expected. The hotelS committee. Mrs. V. J. Hawk- Ins. chairman, will have representatives at the station to meet incoming tralna, and thev will have lists of hotels and available private houses from which reservations may tie made. Many excellent nouses win inn rooms, usually with hreasrast ana in many cases with dinner. The hotels committee will be near the trains committee, and will wear identifying badges. Tha msnairement of the Euclid haa been changed since the hotels committee reported as to rate. The rates that will be In force during the convention are $1.60 for aingle room; 12, double; S2 single, with bath; l-i.M double, with bath. The committee on reaolutlona, of which Mr. C. E. Furness Is chairman, will be distinguished by a lavender badge. Mem bera of this committee will be preaent at euch session of the biennial to assist the social Information committee In pro moting mutual Intercourse and good fel lowship between visiting and local club women At the receptions to be held on Friday afternoon, June 1, the membera or tnia committee n't 11 assist the hostesses in their homes. The following is a list of hostesses: Mrs. R. M. Newport, Mr. Charles Schuneman, Mrs. C. Milton Griggs, Mrs. Horace Thompson, Mrs. J. J. Hill, Mrs Howard Elliott. Mrs. Edward H. Cutler. Mrs. Oeorge Thompson, all of Summit avenue; Mrs. C. E. Furness, Ex change street, Irvine Park. Mrs. George H. Ranney especially in vites all visiting Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution to meet the tat regent. Mrs. J. E. Bell, and other distinguished officers, at her home on Virginia avenue, fiom 6 to ( p. m. Friday, June 1. On Saturday evening, June 2, a reception will be given at the new state capltol, from t to 11 o'clock, by Governor and Mrs. Johnson, assisted by the general officers of the Federation and other dis tlngulshed guests. All visiting club women are cordially Invited. Membera of the reception committee will also be at the Town and Country club on the morning of the drive, which Is set for Tuesday, June 6. Here all vlsit,'ng and local club women will be welcomed from 10 to 12 a. ni The Town and Country club can be reached by the Sellvy avenue car llne.( For the same afternoon to river re cursion are planned, one by the Taylor Memorial, an association - in counectio'i with the bt. Paul public school system, having In Its charge the care of sick testher; and the oilier by the St. Paul Roosevelt club, which has kindly con sented to assist the committee on ushers snd psges at the evening meetlnga at the Armory throughout the entire conven tion. These excursions are both divided Into afternoon and evening trips; they will carry fine music and furnish opportunities for dancing. They will also afford a chance to see some of the beautiful river scenery in our vicinity. Please notify Mrs. Paul Doty, ixt Ltuiel avenue, if you ex,ecl to be present on the opening night.- Wednesday, May So. in or der that a seat may lie reserved for you If possible. Escort allotted. Please register at the armory as aoun as you arrive In town. This will greatly facilitate the publication of the first bulle tin There will be a postoffice at the armory. Mail may be addressed. "General Fdera- I 1I011 uf Women's t'l'ilm. The Armorv, St. i Paul." Do not roiget to put t tie red labels on ! Vour different pieces of hesaag and thru hand vour check to the bacueiiian mi the , -,.,- ,n, ,,,, ..l.talv upon yncr arrival ir needing aqvice go 10 tne miormaiion bureau. General Federation women Clubs at tho L'nlon station or at the Armory. Guide books and necessarp printed matter "'' be found there. The following exhibits are open at the I old tsplial every day eacept Sunday from ) ' 1 tin senate chamber.; art, Including arts fSTftnr ntnRAHftnnn T" I rt 1 1 tt.TTt lr-MJ I "- EVERY" TEAR All gaS ranges connected free of charge and absolutely guaranteed. Sold on Very Easy Payments Terms: 50e per week on the smaller sizes, $1 per week on the larger sizes. and crafts, home decorstion. nM Jspsnsse prints, model school decor tio,... pottery, bsrhlaone collection lloaned) and traveling gallery, of 150 original painting by dls tlngulahed American artist. 2 (House of representatives.! Women's work. This Is a states' exhibit of women's work that Is distinctly fine and typical. S Household economic, including model flat. (Three room.) 4 Pure food. In connection with th fins tate exhibit of the Mlnneota dairy , and food commission. The press committee will have headquar ters 1n the armory, room 1. near the en trance. Member of th committee will be there on Wednesday from a. m. to 12. 2 to 6 snd 7 to ISJ and on Thursday from a. m.- to 6 p in., to meet press representatives and give them their badges. Visiting press peo ple should bring credentials from their papers. ' At the request of the Library Extension commute of the Oeneral Federation of Women's clubs the office of the Minnesota Library commission will be the headquar ters for all club women who are Interested In llbrsry work. This Is at room 21, new cspltol. Speclsl features of library will ne empnasiiea ionn. buildings, general trsvellna libraries, travel Ing libraries for study dubs, the children room in tne puouc norary, ni' "i"i" -nlshlng, decoration and the books them selves. The Itinerary pictures recently pur chased for the children room of Roches, ter. Red Wing and Stillwater will b on exhibition. , ' Th Library commission will be at home on Monday afternoon. June 4. from to s to librarians, library boards members or State Ubrary commission and other specially Interested In library work. Membera of the Omaha Woman club wishing to contribute to the fund being raised for Miss Falrbrother ar requested to come prepared at Monday afternoon's meeting of the Woman's club. Mrs. A. N. Ferguson will receive th contributions. CELEBRATION WITH POMP. Military Mas Will Be Featnr af Memorial Day Eaerclse at Holy Sepnloaer. Various posts of the Grand Army of th Republic and the Womn' Relief corps and th Oarfleld cirri have accepted th Invitation of the Knight of Columbus t the big celebration of military ma whlcb ha been planned for Memorial day at Holy Sepulcher cemetery beginning at 10 B In the morning. Thi 1 a magnificent mass, used for the first time In th west but used by snclent monarch on th bat tlefield and by General Roserrana In tin civil war. Arrangements have been mad on as elaborate scale for thi celebration, whlci will be attended not only by the civil wa veteran of Omaha, but those from Ne braska and weatern Iowa. Everything will be conducted with great pomp, apd cere mony and th event will be memoiabls foi It magnificence. Military In uniform te the number of over JOo will take part, mad up from th Thurton Rifle and Omaha Guards, led by the Fort Crook Thirtieth Infantry band. The officers of the mass will bi Mgr. sColanerl. celebrant, assisted by deacon and subdeaoon and about fifty priests. A chorus of loo male voices will lead th music, which will consist of lbs ma ung to a Gregorian chant. The altar will be erected III tle outhea corner of th cemetery ground, facing west, and will he handsomely and appro priately decorated tor th occasion. Beat ing capacity will be provided for 1.000 par sons snd ticket to the seats will be Is sued to the various posts. Th street car company hsa promised extra equipment nDHBBHBBaNHMalBBBM BB IjUJ equipment II be mad Jf' it wih ta Kl will tart for the day and every effort will to handle the people who might ee thi impressive ceremony. The procession to the mass from a huge tent erected on th ground snd. led by the band, playing the dead march, th military, prieat. choir, officer of the insss will march to th altar. After the mast Father O'Connar, one f th most eloquent priests In the Jesuit or der, will deliver an appropriate address, paying tribute to the departed defender of their country. Provision haa been mad that in case of heavy rain on Decoiatlon day th service will be held in St. John's church. Twenty fifth and California street. Arrangement have also been made with the si reft rail way company to have a car at Forest Ut cemetery to coins straight through Ith those who might wish to go to that ceme- . ,,v th. nu,rnl. t d nr.i. .h. ....... Kartaaaakea la MleMaan, GRAND RAPIDS, MUh., May li.-Tw earthquak shock were felt In easurn Michigan at o'clock thi morning Distinct shocks ar reported from Holland! Grand Hsvsa. renavUl snd Baagwf. a. V I it i J 1 '